Description:

The TW3X4G1333C9 is a 4096MByte matched pair of DDR3 SDRAM DIMMs. This part delivers outstanding performance in the latest generation of dual-channel DDR3-based motherboards. It has been tested extensively in multiple DDR3 motherboards to ensure compatibility and performance at its rated speed. This memory has been verified to operate at 1333MHz at low latencies of 9-9-9-24.
Features:4096 Megabytes of DDR3 memory
- Two matched CM3X2G1333C9 modules
Implemented us ing 128M x 8 DDR3 SDRAMs
100% tested at 1333MHz in high performance DDR3 motherboards
Legendary Corsair reliability and service
Lifetime warranty
Specifications:Each module pair is tested together at 1333MHz
Tested and packaged in pairs
- Packaged together immediately following system test
- SPD settings of: 7-7-7-20 at 1066MHz
Guaranteed at:
- Timings of 9-9-9-24 values at 1333MHz

Comments, Questions & Reviews:

Answer by stevenl on Friday, October 30, 2009While I cannot guarantee compatibility, this ram should be fine with those two components.

ram voltage by Chris

Is this RAM ok with #36083 I can'd find the voltage for this ram anwywhere but from what i can tell looking at the mobo recommended memory list it can supply around 2 volts i think, so I'm assuming with it being lower voltage DDR3 this should be ok?

Answer by stevenl on Thursday, October 29, 2009While I cannot guarantee compatibility, this ram should be fine with the Asrock P45TS.

Answer by daniele on Thursday, September 15, 2011Yes and no - they would work fine with your mobo and alongside 2 out of the 3 sticks of triple channel RAM but you only have 4 slots on your mobo

is this good memory by matt mullen

hi there- i have a quad core q6600 cpu, on a Asus p5kc motherboard with corsair 2 GB of ddr 2 xms memory just wondered if i would see much better performance with this memory

Answer by daniele on Sunday, July 31, 2011It really depends on what you are doing - if you are editing large files in Photoshop for example then an increase in memory is a great idea. If you are not currently maxing out your RAM though then an increase in performance would be barely noticable, if at all.